WASHINGTON – The Haitian state flagrantly violates human rights of 1.3 million victims who “are at almost bestiality” by allowing many forced evictions after the January earthquake, the official said a human rights organization during a public hearing of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR).

“We asked to examine the violations of human rights of IDPs. Having confirmed the impotence of government to address these violations, we reiterate our requests to the Commission to travel to Haiti and check these blatant violations of human rights,” said Mario Joseph, a member of the International Law Office, based in Port au Prince.“These people are mired in a situation almost of bestiality and the government does nothing to solution.”

Commissioner and Rapporteur for Haiti, Dinah Shelton, expressed his intention to visit Haiti to inspect the situation of human rights, but did not mention a specific date.

According to Joseph, the problem is that the “state has not verified the ownership of land titles” and then listed numerous “alleged owners” that forced evictions supported by police despite having no court orders.

“The situation in Haiti is extremely difficult. We asked (the affected) which find that police involvement (in mandatory evacuations) and we can give complaints and seek redress, but the system is very weak Haitian state is complicit . The government does not provide decent shelter to the displaced, “he added.

The Director of Legal and Policy Center to Respond to Disasters, Kathleen Bergin, said during the hearing focused on forced evictions that 30,000 people have been forced evictions, and a further 140,000 face imminent threats.

Joseph announced that next week ask the Commission precautionary measures to protect the life and physical integrity of 1.3 million Haitians homeless after the earthquake of January 12.

During a second hearing on the implementation of human rights during the reconstruction efforts, the director for the Americas of the International Federation of Human Rights, Jimena Demoughin, said the “situation has worsened” in recent months.

In the 400 camps of homeless, “Promiscuity is a sustainable, high uncertainty about the absence of police force inside the camps or around high vulnerability of women and children to sexual abuse, unsanitary conditions and absence of concern for victims more fragile, “said Demoughin.

The Haitian government was not present in any of the two hearings, held during the period 140 of the Commission hearings.

A cholera outbreak has claimed more than 250 deaths in rural Haiti in recent days.

International donors have given only $ 732 million of the 5,300 million pledged during the period 2010-11.